Review on 🎧 Upgrade Yourselves with Version UP: 3G Cat Ear Headphones Type-C Wireless 5.0 aptX Low Latency, Gaming Pro 7.1 Surround Sound, Noise Cancelling Mic (3S, Black) by Roy Niemeyer

 This is posted after they've had them for about a day  Scroll the large paragraph down to the bold text if you want to compare  So if you measure everything below you will ALWAYS get what you pay for. Although the price may seem high and certainly expensive, I have not yet regretted buying a cat headset and I am sure I will not either. To sum up this headset we can say that it has an amazing sound thanks to over-ear headphones. Although the description says the headset weighs 440 grams, I wouldn't say it's heavier than other headsets of the time. If you look at the technology within, you'll find Bluetooth 5th Gen, which has incredibly low power consumption at times, depending on what's being done. Most kits using this 5th Gen technology cost around $30 and are headphones or cheaper in-ear headphones. Take a moment and consider how long your current wireless sets will last, some of the smaller sets with thicker ears (basically just an earbud with a little extension) only last 3 hours or a little more. Most headsets are rated at 8 hours as this is the ONLY headset that can even exceed that. We're talking 48 hours of music, that's two full days of uninterrupted listening. I'm usually on my computer 6-8 hours a day so I charge my Gen 2 headset every few days, that's only 8-10 hours of listening time. However, I would attribute this to turning the lights on as I can drive longer. Using this set 8 hours a day allows me to get through the entire work week without having to charge it once, which is amazing when it comes to forgetting to charge. For reference. Both have noticeable differences, mainly the ears, which are speakers. Also note that they do NOT have external "ear" speakers. There are no more external speakers in the ears. This results in less weight, but not as much as you might think. Probably takes up space for something that makes sense, like more batteries, or more batteries overall. After noticing this difference in weight, I used a food scale to weigh each generation as I noticed it was noticeable enough to be mentioned; At this point I was curious if it was just in my head. Pocket - Compared to previous generations, the carrying case is now about 2/3 smaller. This is because there are no longer any "slots" for cables. For reasons of simplification, it makes sense to take as little as possible with you. Now that "everything" is Bluetooth, it doesn't require a physical cable. Plus, you don't need to carry a charging cable with you, even if you're going further than just one store; it's a simple micro USB connection which is also used by the vast majority of devices  I would like to point out that pressing the power button after turning it on turns off the light as that confused me a bit. Just remember that there is a good illustration of such things.  MICROPHONE. Like the second generation, this headset has an internal mic, but I'd like them to keep the "remote" mic option. When using this headset on a computer, I've always had trouble getting both mics to stream audio, even with 5th Gen Bluetooth. Computers seem to want to take over the device for one or the other, while phones run smoothly. Was never a big problem otherwise I use the webcam for sound.  Pad - The inner pad that surrounds the ear is round, unlike previous generations it is more like a zero in the shape of a zero. As a result, the ear does not bother as much over time. I wear the older generations, 1st and 2nd, more than 6 and 8 hours while gaming. Sometimes the cushion shells can rotate when you put them on or take them off, making them a bit uncomfortable for your glasses or your ear. This full circle of O helps reduce that probability or chance. To be honest I think this is a big change as it took me quite a while to remember the location of each button. They moved the Bluetooth button down and changed it to a simple on function instead. A combination of power, Bluetooth and light has succeeded here. As with all things this headset takes a minute to get used to, so many buttons... Before you had to fiddle with the power/bluetooth button and then turn on the light. However, now you can simply "turn on" the lights on all enabled devices.  Responsiveness – after running this set for a day, I noticed a noticeable difference in responsiveness to mute, pause, play and switch songs. when using a fully wireless network. This might seem a bit trivial, but it starts with a 2-3 second response time to a button press and an action being performed. Compared to the old 2nd gen which had a noticeable "lag" after pressing this button.